By air
Wrocław (WRO), ~10 km
Poland
A market square, islands and bronze dwarves
Europe · Poland
A market square, islands and bronze dwarves
Wrocław (WRO), ~10 km
May to September — summer
Sources: Photo: Hrs Poland · CC BY-SA 3.0
Layers
Hunting the bronze dwarves around town
Summer is the time: May to September. Bring a few layers.
The Market Square and the Town Hall, Ostrów Tumski, the Centennial Hall and the Panorama of Racławice.
Hunt for the bronze dwarves around town, then refuel with pierogi.
Wrocław (WRO), about 10 km away.
Wrocław is the historic capital of Silesia and the seat of the Lower Silesian region in south-western Poland, built on the banks and islands of the Oder and nicknamed the city of a hundred bridges.
Wrocław grew around a fortified settlement on the island of Ostrów Tumski and became the seat of a diocese in 1000. Over the centuries it was ruled by Poland, Bohemia, Austria and Prussia, and as the German city of Breslau half of it was destroyed in a three-month siege in 1945; after the Second World War it became part of Poland again and was resettled by Poles.
Wrocław's people speak Polish, and many families trace their roots to other parts of Poland, having arrived after 1945. With more than 130,000 students it is a major university city, and it has a busy calendar of music, theatre and film festivals.
When it was completed in 1913, the Centennial Hall was the largest reinforced-concrete building of its kind in the world, and it is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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